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Light–dark cycles may influence in situ soil bacterial networks and diurnally‐sensitive taxa

Fickling, Nicole W. ; Abbott, Catherine A. ; Brame, Joel E. ; Cando‐Dumancela, Christian ; Liddicoat, Craig ; Robinson, Jake M. ; Breed, Martin F.

Ecology and Evolution, 2024-02, Vol.14 (2), p.e11018-n/a [Periódico revisado por pares]

England: John Wiley & Sons, Inc

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Título:
Light–dark cycles may influence in situ soil bacterial networks and diurnally‐sensitive taxa
Autor: Fickling, Nicole W. ; Abbott, Catherine A. ; Brame, Joel E. ; Cando‐Dumancela, Christian ; Liddicoat, Craig ; Robinson, Jake M. ; Breed, Martin F.
Assuntos: Bacteria ; bacterial ecology ; biodiversity ; Biological diversity ; Blue-green infrastructure ; Circadian rhythm ; Circadian rhythms ; Ecology ; Ecosystems ; Flowers & plants ; Genomics ; Grasslands ; Heterogeneity ; Land cover ; Land use ; Light ; Microbial Ecology ; Microorganisms ; Natural areas ; Nature reserves ; Nutrient cycles ; Oliphant, Mark ; Open spaces ; Relative abundance ; RNA ; rRNA 16S ; Soil bacteria ; Soil Ecology ; Soil formation ; Soil microbiology ; soil microbiome ; Soil microorganisms ; Soil surfaces ; Soils ; Temperature ; Time dependence ; Time of use ; Urban planning ; Vegetation ; VOCs ; Volatile organic compounds ; Woodlands
É parte de: Ecology and Evolution, 2024-02, Vol.14 (2), p.e11018-n/a
Notas: ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
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Descrição: Soil bacterial taxa have important functional roles in ecosystems (e.g. nutrient cycling, soil formation, plant health). Many factors influence their assembly and regulation, with land cover types (e.g. open woodlands, grasslands), land use types (e.g. nature reserves, urban green space) and plant–soil feedbacks being well‐studied factors. However, changes in soil bacterial communities in situ over light–dark cycles have received little attention, despite many plants and some bacteria having endogenous circadian rhythms that could influence soil bacterial communities. We sampled surface soils in situ across 24‐h light–dark cycles (at 00:00, 06:00, 12:00, 18:00) at two land cover types (remnant vegetation vs. cleared, grassy areas) and applied 16S rRNA amplicon sequencing to investigate changes in bacterial communities. We show that land cover type strongly affected soil bacterial diversity, with soils under native vegetation expressing 15.4%–16.4% lower alpha diversity but 4.9%–10.6% greater heterogeneity than soils under cleared vegetation. In addition, we report time‐dependent and site‐specific changes in bacterial network complexity and between 598–922 ASVs showing significant changes in relative abundance across times. Native site node degree (bacterial interactions) at the phylum level was 16.0% higher in the early morning than in the afternoon/evening. Our results demonstrate for the first time that light–dark cycles have subtle yet important effects on soil bacterial communities in situ and that land cover influences these dynamics. We provide a new view of soil microbial ecology and suggest that future studies should consider the time of day when sampling soil bacteria. This study explores the impact of light–dark cycles and land cover types on soil bacterial communities. It finds that land cover type significantly affects bacterial diversity and that there are time‐dependent variations in bacterial network complexity and relative abundance of individual taxa. These findings highlight the influence of light–dark cycles and land cover on soil bacterial composition, emphasising the importance of considering the time of day in soil bacteria sampling.
Editor: England: John Wiley & Sons, Inc
Idioma: Inglês

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Light–dark cycles may influence in situ soil bacterial networks and diurnally‐sensitive taxa

Fickling, Nicole W. ; Abbott, Catherine A. ; Brame, Joel E. ; Cando‐Dumancela, Christian ; Liddicoat, Craig ; Robinson, Jake M. ; Breed, Martin F.

England: John Wiley & Sons, Inc

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